davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
ART TREASURES or THE TITICAN

MRS sCuUNACHrR'S ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BE-
yORE THT long ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Tho Long Island Historical Society hall. AT Pierre
noni and Clinton SITS, Brooklyn, was filed 10 The
door, last ieht on the occasion OF a lecture before
the members Of the society by Ms. Eliza H. SEM
pachcr. Of Boston, on "The Art Treasures OF Tie
Vatican storcopticon illustrations were USED ID
connection with the lecture aud these were adiamy
selected and adapted to the purpose Of setting before
the eyes of the audience the subjects under coNlucf
alton with such detail TO save the lecturer cA-
tended description, thus giving her time ard opl or
tunity TO indicate the artistic value Of few OF the
wonders of that storchOuse of art treasures
Beginning with some general account 81 the Nau-
can Itself illustrated with exterior and general III
terror views Mrs. schumacher passed to particular
examples Of various groups, showing selections oI me
ancient Creek and Roman stauaTy, examples oi inc
n,ost p,oglo, period Of Italian art and closing WIN
tailed critical estimate of few OF the ncscocS
nf Eauba.L Her me- hod the cmlnciiIy ~
factory one Of treating cXhaustiNciy IcW holS'-o
sluLes that hor hearers came a" dy WIN t'S"
and Ultimate hnOw ledge Of thcsc rather III an WIN d
Xa~ne and J. ildcring notion of thousand oDlccls
raeed Al but not seen, such IS theirs WHO ediIop
fhrou1h a gallery and say they have done H. VI
fhe tIcscocs. for example, she gave INST q we" VI
tbs v hole gallery lOggia so decorated, thch ui
single parts Of Inc whole, finally sho"i1s ehia Grd
pr0ups Of figures for the purpose OF hDiIhS moro
csl know lcdgc was shown 10 be- accurate, her arr
criticism was intelligent aud niciige ana her sly re
was so attractive as 20 hold the audience interested
and frf..tf In 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

among its members. with a disposition the part o, tie
old men to let the ysung say the qrss-
tos OF se surplus wouli be successfully dealt with
by the Fifiieth Congress-
Bishop Potter's subject was Religion and Commerce"
and he seasoned his remarks with witty sayings
and illustrative anecdotes. He began with reference
to the Mayor and Chauncey NJ Depew, which lsd
him 10 ask the commiseratisn OF his hearers
the tact that they were brother members
81 his lie remarked that IN the peripatetic life he
had led Of late he often taken for a commercial
traveller and his psrtmaateau containing his clerical
robes and other parapherna had been mistaken for
sample box lie went to tell how for three years
before he went Into the ministry he
was an employe in tina dry-gocd, house OF
Thomas D. sparhawk. at Philadelphia, and he felt In
debed 10 hat for large measure Of tho usefulness be
had can permitted TO illustrate. Said he: What
learned from business clear and definite
purpose intelligent recognition of the nghts Of other
people and practical and commonsehs methods OF
reaching results"
To Illustrate how business. men sometime. had con
fused doa of obligations he toll OF an cid merchant who
sunday in church asked 10 contribute al eolec'
ton time Ne refused the ground that all his money
belonged TO his crediors When asked II The Lord was not
his largest creditor, he acknowledged H. adding. But
Just now he's rot crowdng ne Ne the rest OF them
in active business tho Bishop characterize as more
liberal G,et' mar those "h' u ssa rs"rf In
the Old times the increase Il highways
denoted the prosperity OF country and s advancing
civilization ~ he pointed ont that commerce. opening up
new fields made q way for the spread OF religion. The
judgments of csmnsrcia men, he said In regard TO those
always Ms clear ministers OF religion might desire.
lie provoked mnch laughter by referring TO the s.od
treatment that he had always recsived at tho
Custom Honso Wien Mr. Robertson was
Collector; but in view Of the many useful
and eminent ministers Of foreign birth in NewYerk ne
deprecated attempt 10 tax put bar ON the
portRtsn ef ministers and asked for them az good
a rece pten hc had himself got Oh this occasion.
Congressmac Washington G. Whitthorne. OF Ten
nessee. fslewsd with an address on the M
cassity OF q commercial marine which provoked tbs
question FROM LAWYER Nelson Page What change &c In
naval laws and policy should DC made In order 10 en-
i
Mr. Whitthorne's answer may he summed mp briefly
a suggestion for system 81 hsunties Robert r. HIT
Of Illinois, spoke of International Relations Orlando
L. retter OF National Defence and at late hour,
/. h. Thuiber closed the speechmnking by neat re-
Spouse to the toast of sweethcarts and Wives"
A letter read from Secretary Bayard reGrcttng
his inability attend and stating that he was engaged
in earnest effort 10 lind ground for permanent
settlement OF the Fisheries question: III which LIE hoped
TO succeed. Meanwhile however, lie was dcbarrcd from
discussing IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

HLr-.t pa'ade1e cal, on NoTem.sr e. Io'.9f B,
I"s,y ory IT yew @l a'ey in sa' ms @
The 'rnera .cryc' vl 30 ~. ~ me IhIsr o, tle p
Sor 6i io,. AZ ss@o'sio:s '''''
inicrnicnt a. Wooilswn.
at e o. 5' her notice. sF'0 9S we. 5i, Nav
Relaive and trion = ~ the family ore re.2ectiar avl
oatcn The fnner1 at "a Church o - Frtnct A'Y'r
K,nf NV Quit Hover ''''''' '''''''
cRoqKEA nj. residence in IN. cits o. wsIs,,is. D.
service. De c At mo cAurcA OF She Heavenly
~ I .@1' on S 4! ban, iDae ."
IT,, Kni Il, rclaSs.eI ia; no flowers he
DAY-At oronse J. on Wslnes a. peceme'r - after
a bref i'lne,' Ann" daughter Of the late John Day
lnrerment at greenwood
nrRD-In Hevt,nyrl,. Ma. Decenb'r - lanes D.,
Inc firm Of iioarh;o7. Nliiu 6 O. are 81 wears.
KILPATRrcG-sq'l' a. New-Brunswlck y j. Isl,
In. Will nm, ,ocirin of IN. NV
ncyc, and rea gre ny' 70 att.ni the ,g9:TA WI :',
S9tl.''.. on iri5i De.cm1cr 30 1885,. al 1880 p NJ
EINGA YoqkerA y r. 2TesHesr - Of PHeam'l
Flu ~ re -, ' ~ %, ma q, Sr1 IN arr l
iiSOl N IRAN rom Grlil C,i,r, Depot.
" ri.2 De- u5cr D. Julia g. MnqHaa beloved wife OF
FIser .crvc~, WI, hold residence o,Ner brother
r,sS M CI 30 EfE WI a, co <""'
PrErFFER-ol Decemhsr ,, Isl At ths reiencs ofnT '
T p6ii q, oscar N ana LIN II. P:eiTsr
Funeral prlvire
RAPATTo-Nf hs r,. lssr.. IL West Bis. on Nsl'''
INV December =, Char \. Klpalo IN the 6oth year Of
h-
Church between JtI Nj Oth ayes, Oh oAturiaj'
December g. AZ - b n
SCUNETpTR o. Wai1,sl9v. December -. Peier
seine der rnlher o The rrn n Peter Schneiler.
N.na & Co. in tho Irtl ~ hi' aga. -
Relatives 1ut rcul- of tho family respectfully sytN
10 attend fhr fuaorl saturday afternoon az 'clc's
npm late residence Ne 3Oj East l1thst without tur
Inform-ut IN Lutheran Cemetery.
scOFlFLp-On We lnssltv mprlins ne''mhar =. a. -,
n,' re.,leoce clifton. staten Island George : >cohdt
ln the 18Th yclrn. hts a,e ,.,. -
Friday D,rclhe~ 80. n 3 p m
,i.I iip requested thtt n rpwera d" sA1t.
H,at from stehallst, NcwNOrk Tor Clutoh AZ
lJD and 2.lop n.
TAYLOR It Now Prichton. staten Island Weine' ~.
December - ~ nneua3ni. Mar. VIE 81 Matthe" lay
M BE- iitl 'or
Tunor. FRIDAY. December ID. NJ u D. m
Ipterineut 81 oIFOft Cemetery
O. qsrov ant Dt'fl pagers please COW. .
wFEK--At Pou,hk,e Sic on December =, Jate' lie
rnn.rI sorvdes ath resllsncs on MONDAY. January =
ISIS. at II - IN
WFYMIR- Welncslly mornns. -n,ce acr - N9 r.
ham M,vmen hls lac residence. 49, Jctsy''e ''r-
Citg a,.,,I
in,ro S.rvfe. Pauls VI. r. Church odst, Hitl''
,lay. AZ II o'clock q. N. ,.. -
rrterprui A. - ar Lawn Cemetery. Paterson y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
4 NEW HIGH-LICENSE BrLL.
II WILL BE INTRODUCED ny ERNEST II. CROSBY ~

II WILL BIZ INTRODUCED ny ERNEST II. CROSBY ~
THT LEGISLATURE MKT WEEK.
The iolnt committee. consisting OF sub committees
of tie Church Temperance Society, the society for
the Prevention Of Crime and the Cltlycn- Committee
IIeh License. bv which the non pall~an camlal IN
IN favor Of High License ~ Station to control the liquor
traffic In the Of New York T. being pushed, IS
about 10 publ ~ I'm pamphlet form tho draft Of IN To
Re tf oluccd 10y Ernest H. Crosby at tnc couyening Of
tie leg >laurc mex week, together with statement
Ia explanation Of the bill and statistics showing the
operation OF thr Nigh License ZEN Ia other states
4hc Bill provide, thar for "a liquor license fec
81 -~, than at The fafo II 500 and than
The OF - 600 per arnum al the discretion Of
nc Excise Board in each shall bc cha. scd and
that for becr lccu-e7 the Board must charge Zee,
~ ~ discretion oi not less than al the rate Of 500
lie. ami not noi, than al the rate 81 300 per
ainuni. 80 License Is to lie Tor longer Irlod than
one year.
Tho ncw rate Of fees docs not take effect until
October l. In the meantime the licenses may be-
rrDrWcd untu that date. at eAntlrg rates Viola
ilvni oi -, terms Viii forfeit license and any viD
.I'pn u the law b. Excise commissioners or 10y pr-
Naic Ic.son, 3, declared 10 b. nu-lcmcauor for
which the punishment Is to be- hnr ol not Moro than
49, ic,s Than 500 and Imprisonment unti ,uth
LA' I, pad, hot exceeding one dhs To- ca'h dollar
.rro. tululltfrc dc,iai" That tho subject OF
EAcl>o nccIse is Is nature political aud call
.hflou 10 tic fact that The minimum tuil~ NAtd 90
th.,, states which have made t4ol oush tla 90 u
II IA License Io.cy ar; Ia Il4"" iof ipIo'
license, goo aud lof rcr De n~r rlnV. To- Miih'
sofa for "A LIQUOR license $1,000 u clilr, haNius
population Of 10000 NOR, and 5000 u other cIiD',
10 Ncbra,ha fo licenses IN cities fl'VO ana lh 10, hH
90. ia Mi~,uIr. $40. AMI in Michigan "u taking
.rituous mArd Lauo.s S"OJ ana GA Wholesale A"d
rel l.l lIu.pl traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
OBI1TiR y.
NlLLINM A. kIMNALIe

william s. Kimball. formerly Of This city. died sun
denly ON Tuesday at Pasad ma, California lie was
fort five Years old born I'm boston. al one tiin'
student at Yale college but AT tho breaking out OF The
Rebellion he cft college and Joined the army, Ia re-
srons~ ~ cali for frooIs for ninety Days Al no chd
~ his time he emil ted In II riss Light cavalry MIcr
leaving The army lac stay ed In New York for short
time and then went 10 OstOn and studied al he LostUn
school Uf Technology
lie was employed for time In the Boston Gas orks
and later went Denver agent ~ charge OF niup
controlled by his uncle, MI 1appan. On rctuiilhs 10
the a,i engaged IN business IN this GUY, ahd el-m
wears ig1 married cora H. Hatch daughter oi khluS
Iiatch. He conducted business In SIN WchN ne ana
also acted IA, gent for several New England INNS
tnt oili I'D to retire count OF falling hcalih II
rude Two juifueg tn IicrTud5 ana nnlS "chi 10 lhs
adrns whore he bought con id,IhLlc rrolcitN ana H
rualnrd iii his death Mr. klmbRll had 'ohHIdcIdplo
literary ability ana wrote Tor NaIi1'' h"1""'"'''
though never under hls or name go g.,
Alter going california h. hoalih improved , Tor
some l,mr lrt fillr1 again within icW W"hlhS. ~
disease was consumption. and hemoir agr was 'n'
immediate cause Of hi death lie lraNr' ne si'
tU,o .oie \ brother aud sl-ter also -ur g III Ihc
funeral took place yesterday at PASADENA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
RruoES ABorr IHE NNIH 4rENrKBANh
WHAT IHE REPORT ~ THE STATE BANNING bE-
rAnLM ~ SNOW --ImE LArLANALION.

WHAT THE REPORT % me STATE BANNING bE-
P,rIN " suoW~-fnr rNrLANNUoN
The report Of the N.utA Avenue Eans to the state
Ianaing Department at Abanj ot u, condition on Ic.
oomler J. SHOWS much la. .cr amount due nom the
lcciors In thc shape of loan, than o." oh'ci' here
to o,c claimed IL,tcAd OF 90 beng tl5oOJ thc sum
ucnt oncd 100 the report $40 600 besides oN'.dfdis
81 4..--i President ". H. bcliAuy s.-no The lcpou
ouly. Cashier Hubbard Dclns absent
inc icioi sAoU, ITO following Resources Loans
and discounts. f--1.u.-, ol winch there ' dl' nom
dilc,iu.s stOo0O, o.crdrdis, S,.@@li due Rom trust
COMPANIES, 81 stoch5 and bonds. SLIGO; spcc.r,
sil-; legal tenders, s-,li4 cash items, $40 cur
rent oAIon,cs. S9aOo furniture aud fixtures, c7'o
miscellaneous, s-sJ Iotal e-I~I24. Liabilities
aptaI stock 500 600, undivided profits discount
and cAcAan-ci sT,GJI due dcpo,iioi,, s-4,o,1i dno
,rust COMPANIES and othof bauLs, so5,oii due treas
ur,r of tho staio 81 New iOrk, 100000. IutSi,
52I-.I24
The Stockholders. II IS said. have been called upon
O.. ilAc good CO. 900 OF co" .fal which 90. lam" ~
department claims impaired by the loan, made By
which is secured bN cOatciais IA ih' sh"l' "i mort
pa-c, on real estate. II Tho siochhod'le MAN" s""d
line deficiency Viii be entitled Ia me securities
gwen 49, tolatcril, sor thr IaIrr Nhl'h was h7-
counted by Cashier hubbard These s"ruril',' II Is
estimated hy Some oil tho dre'tols' VIII lcA'@o Al
Eaort, az being made IcorganIzc The Lanh, and
stated that several ut the Officers anu >l"rAh"rS
viii Irtirc nom the management uf The bdhn. y Ill
rector sYcaaing about the matter said thar ihcrc are
several gentlemen ready t0 come m, WoNllhu 'h'y
can b,Iy The STOCK cheap enough some Of The St"ct
value their shares ,han me circumstances "M
ranfcd. ana negotiations have been Ia posi,1 i"1Hhs
% IA. purchase Of their stock II they VIII sen 'u
reasonable figures There wealthy men IN me
banh who ready to Keep II e"ins II crll9in Cd,
ihr impaired capital had To De- made good he sad
that tho Stockholders had until March to make II up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
THE READING CONVENTION.
Continued from Fiysr Page.


railroad arrived in this city on Wednesday night to
confer with Of the local leaders in reference to
continuation OF the strike They brought with them a
request from the employees Of the Reading Railroad 10
Timothy Putnam down to the scene Of the trouble
and take charge OF the strike utDam was interested in
the strike Of the coal han Hers last winter Inc delega
ton met ut midnight Wednesday, night at the
stevens Fcnmore Institute In Canal ST. ana confer
ence held between the representatives or ralroa
employees Organizations The conference did nor break
up until nearly daylight Putnam appointed to take
charge of the trouble and he will have full power 10 act
as he sees n. He began work Immediately.
First, agents were sent TO Chicago. philadelphia ana
other cities 10 stir up the Knights. and appeals 10 me
local labor unions printed aud distributed Put-
nam left this In the afternoon 10 30 to conference
OF the men IN Hadng last night Before going he sal
Mr. tOrbnmade n big mistake when lie tried 10
break up the strike ard The men back 70 work under
the promise that he would arbitrate the difficulty and do
justice 10 Them and then broke his promises know
that his conduct has only mnde the mer more bitter
against him. and they are determined IN ngt III out
The fight has only Just begun and before II Is over IT
will he one OF the hardest that workmen nave ever
fought 10 obtain their rights Money and assistance
will be on hand TO help ll5 out when need it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
FAILURE OF 71Mpsoy g. CO. yoCycED
WALL STREET NOT ILYASED WITH THE BUNGLrSd
ATTEMPT 10 DISPOSE OF THE BOOKS.

WALL STREET NOT ILFASED WITH THE BUNGLfA q
ATTEMPT TO DISPOSE OF THE BOOKS.
Notice OF the dissolution of Tho I'm 81 ~. f-->'' -
Co, No. 81 Exchange ri ace. al al the Stock tx
change about yesterday and was followed imme-
dlatcly by the announcement that Alfred sdman. tho
junior partner, was unable to meet hi, contracts. Tho
failure might not have caused comment ii 1t had
been for the recent attempt to destroy old books
OF account of the previous firm OF Daer TmIsOn by
throwing them into the HackenSach River. The de-
scHption OF the man who tried to make way with Tho
books CORES pond, closely with tho appearance OF
MI sidnan, but hc says he not the man. Tho
books had been stored away and friends of the junior
partner are anxious to believe that suspicious Cir
custanees are merely accidental The dissolution OF
the firm and the pension OF Mr. Sldnan are probably
consequences o. the sunday incident the uac csack
Bridge, however, and other chapters may have to DO
added to the story.
Tho books have been recovered and the secrets that
they hold are likely TO be revealed II VIII ue as
certaned whether there why any one should
wish to destroy them. " ali street was pleased
with tho Dunhtlrs method adopted and several myS-
tcriOus dsappea ance' vi important bOoAs cited
It Was certain that, If the books should show crooked
ness. all Street viii not forgive the hO tried to
conceal his errors In this f,snOn
Tho firm of Dater q Ilmpson was dissolved In 1855
after ion. caicef 1t had met with $ TlOus reVciscs
once, tine time OI the famous Northwest COfnc =
Du It quickly recovered. 1t said. from that irOlbl
Hiram r. DatcI retired about two years agO and J..
Impson cOnilnucd the business, admitting IL pax Dcr
ship Alfred sidnan, wno had been CASHIER Of the old
firm. The junior par ncr had boen long time In NAH
street, has ns bccn clerk with SIN TIA. Could Martin
a 60. in the Black Friday pane IL October. 1876,
he bought seat IA the stock Exchange. Mr. SiGman
said ,ese,day that his liabilities mi ht reach so go
but those the STOCK Exchange cs natcd AT not
over $1,000 $4,000 and II Is supposed bs his friends
that the larger suA Includes Indebtedness iOr tho
purchase OF his Stock EXchanS, membership Nj.
Sdman has been Specializing on his account, Il IS
reported. and 81 al brokers inclined t. believe
that he began trading lolG before he became a member
nf q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
JNCIUENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs Shc.wo brought 10 a cl So Yesterday atcrH''h
the frs series Of her winter readings Her drawing
rooms were filed with ladies' who Listened Win many
evidences OF pleasure To charming story from MS
sheFIScod's zen called MOwJray Christmas a STORY
of artist l. ., IN Pari, Franc akcr, tie baritone
sang new song by Miss Laura Scdg"ck CCiilis' hU"
Lougl, and arthur oswald OF EnS'1ud s'ng % his own
sooomua,iueut English ard French ballads. Afef
Mrs story Marshall wilder iectcd Burg
Ia. Jnlr from The London Punch" with great effect
m ong tlos. present were Mrs. Edword mex Ms
Charles Baldwin Ms TucLor. Ms. J. a. Rtl"son' MIS-
jacob wendell Mrs Hicks Lord Ms. F. VI. Raymond
Mrs NJ v. Holmes. Mrs s c. Harriet MISS iafrOt
C. Ua,,it ir the Row. Dr. Maynard, Nine Lama
exMayor smith Ely Miss stephens Mrs Charles PM
ips Miss I.ftIhon, Miss May FOotc VI s. 9. W Ban Il.
Mrs. Robert Hos. Mrs. ;. f. Barscr Ms. Leon ia'''''
and Mrs. ea!tus Ms Sherwood VIII S''e a'o'Hoi
cOuTSe II realin,s Ola thursdays H. Jahuey.
Dr. and Mrs. ThOmss. OF No ol2 Ma"'soo'"No'' h''0
dinner 10 sixteen covers last evening
The wedding. postponed from OctJbcr IL "i w
Seymour lougntOn, house surgeon OF LcloN"e nos
ptsl, 10 Miss sadie Preston. daughter OF William H.
Preston Of No - west VIII take place
Gu Thursday. January 8, at the brides home '"st
lew days before The original date Of The ~cd0ihS' III
houghtOn was Frustrated with typhoid fever Inc
PAR VIII shorty leave for Europc aud VIII feh'@'
abroad about two years.
But four boxes al. lett iOY the Charity Bah ana may
% obtained Of Mrs Thomas hitchcock. Of NO East
twenty -nn'h ST. Among Tie young men wen KNOW"
%ew- iorA society VINO Will act 90 Moor MANAGERS
NC iHDch3id Stcy art 4. j. Cahicy hIhhoiih
MW'cty B. Oariait, james Duane LlvlnsslO on, "cOit"
pv.hcrslC0n. DT Valentine NCu Pau o.. ma ~,
nao,e i0rii4rd ROnalls. Charles A. Num- T. ~ oou
M IN, Ifockholsl Cutting. H. Egerion webb Arnch
cl,.mah Thomas howard, Peter Mpllcr IT, hD""'u
hSsana frederick Pierson. Ncw,od LeEoy Eas-,;
Rrssss I Hurnce, Lieutenant v. IL wheeler f"''
g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
ND p,pyapD r0RTy ygtrS Married.

Yesterday being the ortch annversfy Of the harare o
p,.s.nt and Mrs T. Barnard ,er the Misses
r,rn,fd prepared a representation OF Charles bi'k"n
chr .t,,s storv The o. cket The Hearth Among i"se
present members OF the fouty OF 'olumOa 'o'F"
,c ,1 and intimate friends fe, acquainilnceS q" tho
ung tad a., " 40 took part tbs entertain mont nnmhr
m ia, company also been prcsen 10 wish freint ana
,r paruarI ,ny on The Of their twenty fh mar
alan. srn,ers,ry Tho occasion most charming ana
President and Mr.. Hrnhf1 NtI"
,nch gratnei the cnOrs the young lars an" ."o
- -, ,c,uct,br,nceS of their irchds Many h,h'-'Ne
hn,a MIA were sent including one 0u me alumni o '"d
Ia nlI,ge hearing lie dat e. "l~47 " anu " 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
Gpcti1l Notifies.

tn E.en Temperature
MAINTAINED ~ RESIDENCES AND PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BY THE
MErRoPoLIrAN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
EQUITABLE BUILDING
Tenth season
MRS NcELRAf II
UOMF-Nt 4 d..
NfNCE MEAT NOW READY. AID
PEh5Et.NGD -
<PICgD FaUfrs
ycl,e. Jams. pckes anl N.nre Hatt<
lUET RID CURHANr JELLY.
/" Fi'N''''' Mrs SARAH :. MCELRATH.
yQ3 pccraN-st. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
III. II. GOLDSMITH Frul'ertr
oil broadway. Nc'-l OK.
where The goods be rurolasel Or 0-1cls e-L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

George d. W,,drnh, an old wholesale grocer "i
New York city died at his home In East oFahfe' " '''
on Tuesday, aged seventy four wears 'e was "o'''
tn W,rrcn County. n j., and at an early age hoaiho
,crt, +, a village sto O. lie came Newl ork near
Is sixty yeas ago and became clerk with MILLS "
.rnvc Mr. Woodruff subsequently adil ioh I'D lh'
inn which became Rowe Woodruff 20 i,a, !, ""
Ia firm hccame woodruff & Carter. ana III ir"V u Wa
RI au.g d TO Woodruff. spencer stout rive So"ls
orn MIR Woodruff retired from active business anu m
rc,l estate Investments In East Orange he ieaNos d
xlle who IS seriously Ill. four Sous and three uaun-i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
WORK. REsrMEn AT EIAzARErupOET.

Work resumed yesterday at Elizabcthport with
non union mon, 175 having been brought from New
York. The dock securely guarded ty special
officers and Plnkcrion's detectives under charge Of
Sheriff Gla-hy, of Union County. The nOn-union men
boarded On steamer. Ihcr was no demOLstra
ton Of the strikers the only unusual occurrence beng
the desertion Of the weigh masters from their posts
under fear OF ,Olcnce from the strikers If they weighed
coal for tho union men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
IRON AND STEEL RATES SETTLED.

A meeting OF the freight committee of the trunk
lines held at Commissioner Finks oihco yester-
day. The special classification for iron and steel
goods adopted, to go into effect on .iannaIy D.
This makes The rate 25 cents per hundred pounds on
tho Chicago line per ca load lots and 30 cents per
ton less than carloads The committee al~0 SCI leu me
question of Increasing the percentage on through laes
to points west OF the Mi>siss pl KNW or inc Eastern
ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

prrt.prEG. Dec 20 tSpccidi -Piitsburs brokers IN
netrol.lm are becoming conservative. one OF tlcm
soid today Although The market has advanced ABOUT
10 cents in the past re weeks believe there are only
ore mr. tvo brokers who made - 900 or ever never
ssv 20 much tnid.ty among the brokers Ih'J "o"u
v thu oil Al one point ana only hold it until the market
,a't advance, psnt 50. whcn they WOMB di'ppo" VI
:, ma ssIl abou' "a much wore short ~ ms H'nnr,
,h, hove lost all their proHts. Why, few yers r" u
Ne mad advanced half as much ton times IA Mu'h
,,.nnny Muuld LAVo pSen N ado AId lOsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
prrrcrroy,e ppOurSTVG ATHLETES.

PR<crro~ v j.. Dec. 90 Tho coming year prom
,e, to be a remarkable one in tn, athletics 81 lrn'c
ION College judging 10y tho list of athletes She VIII
,,,c Among the new athletes VIII be CIanston,
tie raptaln Of the Exeter football team. ntd the od
I,inrrion football player and captain, took ,fNrlS
Hing ruin, to success fUl season. boih III loo'u"l'
inI ase